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Unfair bashing surely is though.
What happens on this site are certain usual suspects are all over Iron bru when things are looking dire. Come the good or more optimistic times they disappear. They don’t post ‘excited’ thoughts,but words of caution and pessimism. Two different extremes as you say- I lean more towards the optimistic angle. Everyone to their own,Deeryme66.
Which is fine, but there comes a time when such optimism is misplaced and can cause glib dismissals of genuine concerns. I get that some people lean towards the negative too soon, as was seen last week with some (and I by no means everyone who aired anything not totally positive) disparaging Hilton and Dean. However, some turned a blind eye to Swann for too long, after it was obvious he was no longer interested and harming the club, going so far as to blame fans for the tough times. Others made unfounded accusations that any criticism of Swann must have been because of jealousy and hatred for his wealth.
Trying to find a measured and balanced standpoint can be hard for everyone, and we can all lean one way harder than the other, without consideration of what might contradict our impulsive thoughts. I am no less prone to this than others, I am sure. However, it’s not just the overly negative critics who present this bias, as was shown with the Swann mess and some sticking their heads in the sand for too long.
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It’s the modern times and, if you’re discrete, you might be able to give teacher a slip by handing in the homework with information sourced from Wikipedia. ;-)
I was expecting us to be able to attract the very best as a club in the National league relegation spots. Disgraceful! :-)
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It’s a lot more than that NI. ;-)
How many prime ministers served under Queen Elizabeth II?
The exports are largely driven by increasing exports of gas and fuel following the war in Ukraine, as Europe seeks alternative means to Russian gas. The trade in goods and services, besides energy, is still struggling quite a bit and is still on the decline.
And he talks of others with confirmation bias. Bucks is of course immune to such, and others pointing out logical fallacies with him have an ‘agenda’ or agree with so called ‘experts’. Moral of the story is that it’s impossible to disagree with Bucks and be in good faith or credible. Anyone who disagrees thinks they’re above their station and are an ‘expert’. What we should be doing is agreeing with the sole voice of reason on any subject.
I don’t know why Bucks is talking about confirmation bias, when implying logical fallacies is apparently quasi-intellectualism and BBC type guff. I suppose it’s ok when he does it.
January 31, 2023 at 2:33 pm in reply to: Anglian Water increases water and sewage charges for 23/24 year by 10.7% #254588I blame net zero, scroungers, the EU, immigrants on dinghies and whatever scapegoat I can find. It can’t be the fault of the party of (no) responsibility in any major way.
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Given we’re no longer in the EU this is a daft question.
‘Sovereignty’! Ha ha!! Someone on BBC News listing the reasons she voted Leave can’t even pronounce it properly. What a joke.
I don’t want to be too snobbish about it. I can understand the sovereignty argument. At the same time, there are many who have portrayed it solely as such when they made economic arguments themselves, and hide behind the sovereignty canard to dismiss any economic concerns, which I find risible.
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Don’t forget it was all about sovereignty for everyone, right from the start. Which is why they often focussed their arguments on economic booms and opportunities from Brexit.
Oh, and it’s ok because you should see how bad it is comparably in Germany and France, who are much worse than us, in the EU bloc which will crumble any day now:
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-64452995
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I would definitely like to hear from Paul Hurst and Neil Cox now. I don’t expect them to open up, but it would be very interesting.
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The Wren Kitchens Jack Brownsword Arena would! :-)
Musk supports free speech? lol
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Maybe, but it’s early days. In a matter of two days we’ve gone from “he’s a shyster we cannot trust” because of Dean getting the managerial role and the handling of Nelson, from some to maybe he’s great.
This is a good sign, but I think it will take time before we truly know. Be happy that things look positive, but some perspective is needed.
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Nor has Nelson barring a month or two. I’d have been happy with Nelson, as would most, but if we’re choosing Conference experience as a criticism for Dean it has to apply for Nelson really.
Cryptic fear mongering is tedious.
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Shut up bloody moaning, going down anyway, it’s all about next season, as for Humberside, great piece of journalism, keep us informed about the club as soon as you know anything, ta.
I get disappointment over Nelson, but the grumbling about Dean has been OTT. He has a good record, yet people are speaking as if it doesn’t matter and comparing it negatively to Nelson. Nelson’s done well, but his record is one good month or two. If Dean’s record is concerning, then Nelson’s is too. There have been many times we have had coaches who made a good start only to fall away. Especially for the inexperienced.
This isn’t meant to do Nelson down, he’s done a great job, but he is still a gamble.
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Hopefully that allows us to move on from this little blip.
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Nelson is a gamble too. No previous experience of note, worse record than Dean. We are in good form and he put a good case for his managerial candidacy (and I get disappointment because of this), but there is no guarantee of prolonged form.
That’s if Dean was then discarded. Nelson would feel cheesed off if not for missing out when doing well.
That’s what I mean. I get the original irritation, but surely there’s no need now I said it was my own bad choice of wording, nothing more. I have no reason to label those charges against you, but realise my wording implied such.
Anyway, no point dragging this on any further from my end.
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And if Nelson kept us up people would say we shouldn’t replace him with Dean, leaving Dean cheesed off.
Maybe I was misreading your tone. I took it to be one of irritation. I realised that I should have used ‘someone’ after my mea culpa, but it’s too late to change the post now. All I can do is own up and try to do better next time.
I am allowed to make a mistake aren’t I? Good grief. I didn’t mean any harm on your end and owned up to it. Of course I realise my own choice of language should have been better, but surely now I have cleared it up there’s no need for any irritation or hostility.
We could hire Bucks for every role. It’s doubtful anyone knows more about each and every role than him, since any point against his position is ‘daft’ or ‘ridiculous’ and relying on so called ‘experts’ over paying attention to the sole voice of reason. It would solve our overstaffing problem.
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I wasn’t referring to you. I was saying it for clarity, so it can be mad evident to others who seem to think it is bigotry. My use of ‘you’ was intended to be a general form of you, not a reference to yourself, but rereading my last comment, I can see how it can be mistaken for such.
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